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After Porn Ends, is a documentary that not only examines the lives and careers of some of the biggest names in the history of the adult entertainment industry; but what happens to them after they leave the business and try to live the average lives that millions of others enjoy.

They hailed from the rural South, steel towns, and the San Fernando Valley. As teenagers, and young adults, none of them thought that porn was in their future. They were artists, baseball players, child prodigies, and even Ivy Leaguers. Now, after their lives in porn; they’re television stars, bounty hunters, writers, and social activists. What happened in between? And now that they’ve moved on, can they really live a normal life after porn?

‘Satellite Beach’ will be screened at the 2014 Provincetown Film Festival

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Founded in 1999, the Provincetown International FilmFestival (PIFF)is one of the country’s preeminent film festivals, presenting diverse programming – the only year-round programming in Provincetown – that reflects the town’s unique place in American history.

Its 5-day festival in June presents a wide array of American and international narrative features, documentaries and short films, and makes a particular point to honor and preserve Provincetown’s rich and diverse history as an arts colony, Portuguese fishing village, and gay and lesbian mecca-while never forgetting the area’s original Native American inhabitants.

This film festival is dedicated to earning the respect and trust of filmmakers by providing small town warmth with an international reach. With thousands of submissions ‘Satellite Beach‘ was accepted and more than thrilled to have won these three categories:

Oxymoron Entertainment presents Satellite Beach follows the unique journey of the Endeavour space shuttle as it travels through the streets of Los Angeles to the California Science Center and the final move of the Atlantis space shuttle to the Kennedy Space Center. Watch as Warren Flowers, a devoted and unlikely shuttle manager navigates the missions on his own accord while the citizens, reporters, and officials are perplexed by his involvement.

‘SATELLITE BEACH’ WILL NOW BE SHOWN AT THE

HIGH DESERT INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL

DATES: MAY 22nd – 25th, 2014

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The High Desert International Film Festival is dedicated to earning the respect and trust of filmmakers by providing small town warmth with an international reach. Located in NV 4 1/2 hrs from L.A.their mission is to provide a showcase for both veteran filmmakers and aspiring talent at home and abroad.

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The New York City International Film Festival has a well earned reputation, nationally and internationally, as one of the most respected events of the film festival year. The organization is committed to bringing the best of the world’s cinematography to New York City and to provide a platform for talented domestic and international filmmakers to showcase their work.

They chose a well-worn corner of Güero’s Taco Bar on South Congress Avenue for the chat. Luke Wilson and Steve Eckelman were familiar with the menu and the staff. Austin resident Eckelman employs the eatery as “an office away from the office,” while frequent visitor Wilson has long enjoyed its South Congress vibe.

“I’ve known Steve since I was 9,” says the youngest of Hollywood’s Wilson brothers, who grew up in Dallas. “He was in school with my brother Andrew and was one of those guys who didn’t know that a senior in high school is not usually friends with somebody in fifth grade.”

Eckelman — thin, fair, precise — has worked as a personal assistant on various Wilson-related movies. He produced with Wilson — stolid, funny, a bit shaggy today — “Satellite Beach,” a short that follows the Endeavour space shuttle on its last journey through the streets of Los Angeles to the California Science Center and the transfer of the Atlantis space shuttle to the Kennedy Space Center. It screens 8:30 Friday at Spider House.

Before that, Wilson will emcee the Texas Film Awards at Austin Studios on Thursday.

The longtime friends are also working on “Juarez 9,” an Wilson-penned action comedy set in Mexico, and then “Tower,” a documentary based on the Charles Whitman shootings at the University of Texas in 1966, inspired by Pam Colloff’s article in Texas Monthly.

Wilson got the idea for “Satellite Beach” from an article in the Los Angeles Times about how the Endeavor would piggyback on a 747, land at LAX, then travel very slowly 11 or 12 miles through the urban streets to the science center. Eight hundred trees were removed to make way for the behemoth.

ACTOR LUKE WILSON ON HOW NASA HELPS MAKE LIFE BETTER ON EARTH

NASA releases a new PSA with actor Luke Wilson and promotes notable NASA Spinoff technologies — technologies used in everyday products and services derived from investments, innovations and research in spacecraft as well as experiments conducted aboard the International Space Station.

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Steve Eckelman, James White, and Andrew Wilson attend the screening and after-party

“SATELLITE BEACH” was recently shown at the 2014 Dallas International Film Festival with a screening after-party which was held at CHINO CHINATOWN. Friends, family, and industry guests were in attendance to discuss the films success as well as Luke and

Andrew Wilson with his mother at the “Satellite Beach” screening after-party